Un évitant peut-il être en dépendance affective ?

⭐⭐ Download your GIFT: The 7 ultra-powerful analysis keys used in neuroscience to finally understand the behavior of avoidant people: https://systemeio-claire.systeme.io/7... ⭐⭐ Can someone with an avoidant attachment profile be emotionally dependent? Is it possible for an avoidant person to develop emotional dependency? We imagine avoidants as independent and detached, but sometimes, paradoxes lurk in the most unexpected corners. If you want to learn more about this strange relationship between avoidants and emotional dependency, this video is for you. We know that avoidants have this unconscious strategy: "I don't need anyone, I'm strong on my own, and love isn't for me." But sometimes, in this internal struggle, they can find themselves feeling a need, a void. Avoidant people will lie to themselves because acknowledging that they need you is perceived as a weakness, a vulnerability to be avoided at all costs. The need to return to you, even mentally, the space you occupy in their thoughts, all of this creates a bond, a connection. Avoidants may be dependent on this bond, without necessarily expressing or admitting it. In the case of a breakup, this dependence may manifest itself through constant thoughts about you, guilt about leaving, but difficulty expressing this need for connection. The avoidant may remain attached, in a form of loyalty, without knowing how to handle this situation. In summary, avoidants are not classic emotionally dependent people, but they may experience this need for connection in a very specific way. It's a complex subject, but understanding this dynamic can open doors to healing and a better understanding of oneself, so don't hesitate and watch this video! ⭐⭐ The Mini-Training to Reprogram Your Brain is here: http://urlr.me/THzxh ⭐⭐ The Mini-Training to Overcome Imposter Syndrome: http://urlr.me/LKMYS A little about me: I'm Claire Stride. I'm a consultant and speaker, trained in neuroscience, specializing in atypical people, overly sensitive people (hypersensitive, ultrasensitive), dyslexic people (dyslexic, dyspraxic, dyscalculic, etc.), high potential people, ASD (people with autism spectrum disorders), and ADHD...and anyone who doesn't fit into any of these categories. My consultations and training sessions, based on neuroscience and neural reprogramming, address the following areas: Life as an atypical and highly sensitive person Romantic fulfillment Emotional well-being Self-improvement The power of the feminine I am also an author. My first book is entitled "Fully Me: Hypersensitive, Different, and It's Cool!", with a preface by Alexandre Cormont. To discover it, click here: https://www.amazon.fr/Pleinement-moi-... ► My website: clairestride.fr ► My latest book: My Child is Highly Potential and Ultrasensitive: https://www.amazon.fr/Mon-enfant-haut... ► Facebook:   / clairestridepm   ► Instagram:   / claire_stride_atypique